davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-01
announcement for Prince Ferdinand.

SOFIA, Oct 31-The Sobranje has unani-
mously voted an address in reply to Prince
Ferdinands speech assuring him of the sup
port of the army and people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-01
Snow in Virginia.

LYNcHBURG, VA, Oct. 31.--Snow is re-
ported all through the southwest portion Of
the State. At Wytheville it is reported
several inches deep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-01
AT wAsHvILLE.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 3l.-To-day's races
here resulted as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Seven and one-half furlongs.
Cupid won, with Rhody Pringle second and
Skobeloff third. Time 1887.
SECOND RAcE-Mile. Climax won, with Flor
ence second and Dousman third. Time AZ
THIRD RAcE--Sik furlongs. Cruiser won, with
Orange Girl second and Roundabout third.
Time 117.
FOURTH RAoE-Mile and sixteenth. Poteen
won, with Erebus second and Osceola third.
Time IA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-01
STRIKE OF THE COAL MINERS.
Pottsville Business Men Raising Fund
to help the Workmen.

Pottsville Business Men Raising Funds
to help the Workmen.
PoTTsvILLE, PA, Oct 3l--A large meet
ing of merchants and business men of this
city was held at the Mountain City Hall
this evening, to take measures for raising
funds in aid of the striking miners of the
Lehigh region. r. c. Green, a leading
jeweler, presided, and every department of
trade and business was represented. The
meeting was addressed by State President
Harris, of the Miners and Laborers Amalga-
mated Association, District Attorney Whit
house and b. B. McCool and John A. Nash
. of the local bar. Great earnestness was
manifested, and committees were appointed
to make thorough canvass Of the city for
subscriptions Popular sentiment is en-
thusiastic in favor of the movement
THE WORK AT SHENANDOAH.
SHENANDOAH, PA, Oct 31.-In addition
to the $40 collected from the business men
of this borough, the Relief Committee Of
the Knights of Labor received to-day
81 ,0S2 the first assessment of 5 per cent on
the wages of miners for the past two weeks.
As those assessments, botn on business men
and miners, are payable every two weeks,
and as what is being done here is only a
sample of what neighboring towns are do
ing, some idea may be formed of the pro-
portions of the work being done for the
relief of the striking miners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-01
A CONFERENCE IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct. 3l.--An English and
American conference was held at Brampton
this evening, az which the arbitration
scheme was discussed. The Marquis of
Lorne presided Letters of'approval were
read from Earl Granville, John Bright,
Lord Wolseiey and others. Resolutions in
favor of the scheme were adopted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-01
ADAM SMITH.

Wratten for the Tribune:
For more than a hundred years the
name or Adan Smith has been a synonym
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-01

Holiday goods at Lapeyre's drug store,
ave. 2t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-01-01

From a man who used TO work in Alder
gulch We heard an amusing incident that
happened there in 1866. A messenger
was in the habit of carr ing the Montana
Post, published by Capt. Mills, at Helena,
to the subscribers in Alder gulch. On
II of these trips he got taken in by a
snowslide and was covered up TO the neck.
He made the hills resonnd with his voice
for some time until a miner came along
and asked "Who'se there" when he repli-
ed, montana Post" Before proceeding
dig him out the miner remarked: "You
are id well planted."-Couritr.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15
The Etiquette Of Retiring.

1t is always debatable point of eti-
quette whether hostess or guests make
the first movement to go to bed, and
thus break up the evening gathering.
The guest may be overcome with IA
tigue from a days journey. the host
may be tidgeting under the strain of
entertainment. and longing for the
guest to show some sign by which he
may gracefully and Hospitality suggest
THAT it is growing late" yet neither
quite like to appear, as they think, I'M
polite. In fact, many visitors have suf-
fered agonies in trying to be agreeable.
while the host and hostess were doing
their best to suppress their yawns and
to make conversation, until chance Of
fered a solution of the difficulty. There
is, however, but one rule to be followed
in this relationship of host and hostess
and the hour of retirement. The host
and hostess must always take the ini-
tiative. and say an appropriate word
as to the lateness of the hour and the
desirability of going to bed.-Philadel-
pIiia Call.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

"A map Of the farm is often useful
-Irreguiarity in feeding helps to dry
off q cow.
Don't tease the colt, you can easily
spoil one if not careful in this re-
spect.
Have your cooking stove rubbed
briskly every day with brown paper
and it will not need backing more
than one-third as often.
Hay must be consumed on the
farm, or the farm will run down; or
else the receipts from its sale will be
absorbed in the purchase of fertilizers.
Stafford Press.
"A chamOis skin, dampened. is said
to be an excellent thing to dust with.
polishing like oil. and not leaving q
sticky place behind to catch the DUST
Good Housekeeping.
Try crude petroleum, which will
cost about ten cents a gallon.as a wood
preservative. Apply to fences and
wood that rests upon the ground. it
WIN sseiV yO"hS W euc Wcu.- CttCctuOtS
Leader.
English Steamed Pudding: One
cup Of mOlasses, One-half cup of butter.
and one cup of sweet milk. a teaspoon
full of soda, teaspOOnful of different
spices, one. cup of chopped raisins,
three and half cups of flour. Steam
two or three hours. Christian at Work.
-Watery eyes of fowls. pigeons and
cage birds can be relieved, it is said.by
bathing them twice a day with five
grains of sulphur of zinc. and five
grains of freshly powdered opium in
ten ounces of distilled water. Filter
before using.-Fdrm, Field and Stock
man.
Read the papers: There are too
many farmers who fail to inform them
selves of what is going on in the agri-
cultural world. Too many who do not
realize what stupendous changes have
taken place. what facts have been clio
tied, what discoveries have been made.
what great approaches toward making
agriculture an exact science. -Montre-
al Witness.
Even hog cholera is productive of
some good. 1t has led to better care
and treatment of the swine. They are
not now fed exclusively on corn the
entire year. while shelter is being pro-
vided for the hogs that formerly had
the leaky sheds for covering. Clean
water is also given them, instead Of
filthy slop. The result is that the dis
ease is gradually diminishing.
Bad breath i'm cows indicates some
disorder of the stomach. and is gener-
ally accompanied by feverish symp-
toms, either hot or cold horns. and a
falling off of milk. The feeding of a
handful or two of pulverized soft char
coal with each feed of meal or bran.
and mixed with it, in our experience is
one of the best correctives that can be
used. 1t is equally valuable for all
other domestic animals, and not less so
in the family, only the quantity should
be decreased.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15
Facts About Umbrellas.

The Chinese and Japanese, long. long
ago had their queer parasOls. and in
Burmah mans rank is known by the
number of umbrellas he is allowed to
carry, the King limiting himself to
twenty-four. Jonas Hanway intro
duced the umbrella into England more
than a hundred years ago. The people
all made fun of him. but may be it was
because they hadn't sense enough to get
out of the wet when it rained. There
made every year in the United States.
If they were placed open in a row. al
lowing three feet of space for each,
they would make procession more
than 5000 miles lOng.-Scient.ft
american,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

tured the whole gang. My pocket
book. with my money intact, had been
taken from one of them, probably from
my brief acquaintance, Jed.
'But never saw any of them after.
ward; for as soon as was able to trav.
cl. started for home, with my hair as
white as you see it now. 1t was black
when l was tied down upon the track.
and the men who released me say it
was snowy white when they dragged
me from the rails. "-Youths Compare
ion
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15
Deserving Of Credit.

Grocer-So you havn't drank any
thing for month. Uncle Rastus?
Uncle Rastus-NO, sab. not er drap.
Grocer-You deserve credit, Uncle
Rastus.
Uncle Rastus Yes, sab. Cud yO'
trus' me to cr ham till day arter to-
morrer at qna'ter pass fob?
Grocer-No. 1 never give credit
n. 7. Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15
HOUSEKEEPING MELODIES.

Sing o song of cleaning housed
Pocketful of nails.
Eour-and-twenty dust-pans,
Scrubbing-brooms and pals!
When the door is opened,
Wife begins to sing:
~Just help me move this bureau here,
And hang this picture, won't you. dearf
And tack that carpet by the door,
And stretch this one little more,
And drive this nail and screw this screw;
And here's job have for you
This closet door will never catch,
1 think you'll have to fix the latch:
And oh. while you're about it, John,
I wish youd put the cornice on.
And hang this curtain. when you're done
III hand you up the other one;
This box has got to have hinge
Before can put on the fringe:
And won't you mend that broken chairf
I'd like hook put up right there.
The bureau drawer must have KNOB;
And there another little job
] really hate to ask you, dear
But could you fix "a bracket here!
And on it goes. when these are through.
With this and that and those to do,
I'd afnifum, and more too,
All in merry jingle
And isn't it enough to make
A man wish he was singles (AlmostD
Carrie ". Bronson, in Good Housekeeping.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

"A New Orleans parrot was very
much annoyed by two doves that, as
soon ~ she stepped out of her cage.
'-.SShed in and ate ap all the food there.
One day, after apparent profound
thought, the parrot stepped cut of the
cage, and then turned and with great
care shut the door after her. The
squawk of triumph she then gave
showed that she knew tina. she had
done well,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

Franklin Hinklcy, of Fall Noun
tain, is a good subject for the hair re-
storers. He was ill for some time with
disease of the spine. and the hair of his
head. beard. moustache, eyebrows and
eyelashes all came out, and there is no
prospect of its return. He would make
a good photograph to be labelled BE
fore Using. IN. Y. Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

There is little negro boy about
seven years of age living near Union
town, Ala, who seems to possess a
wonderful talent. He can take lump
of mud from the roadside and with his
hand form any animal he eversaw. and
the representation is almost perfect.
All the proportions are good.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

Hay pressers near Troy found in
the middle of a big hay NOW a hen that
must have been there since the hay was
put in the barn last summer. She
had made room to stand up and turn
around in and laid eighteen eggs: but
the poor thing didn't know enough to
eat them, and was SO nearly starved to
death that she died soon after being
released.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

"A widow of Pennsylvania rail-
road man has built for herself a resi-
dence of fifty-two rooms. one for each
week in the year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

can COMMUNICATIONS rov yn,A papa
<houid he accompanied by tie name Of tn;
u.Sor; not necessarily for publication. br,
% en- evidence cf good faith on the part o.
khe writer. Write only on. one side or tnf
paper. BE particularly CAREFUL in givtn'
knines and Gates to have tie iatters and Dr.
0Esy plain n5 distinct
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

much joy in your theory of catching
hos>-thieves. Your vigilance commit
tee won't be apt to do goa much good.
anyhow said one of the men.
"'Wal. you'll have time to mediate
ont said the other ruffian. The ex-
press train won't be along under an
hour and a half yet. and in your posi-
ton you can do a powerful sight of
thinking in that time.
Il could not answer, and heard the
ruflians depart without being able to
make 4 sign or utter a groan.
1.-The horror Of my situation burst
full upon my senses, now that was
left alone.
1T was only too true the express
train would be along in an hour and a
half!
Il recollect thinking how denghtful
it would seem. in comparison. if could
have the privilege of standing up I'M
fettered before whole gang of desper-
ADDE'S. single-handed and fight for my
life. even though l was sure to lose it.
Then again l thought of this being
a flag StatiOn- no train would lie apt
to be tagged at eleven o'clock at night.
even if it were, l was dashed down so
far from the depot that it would be un-
der full Roadway again before it reach
ed me.
Il thought of my mother and sister
far away in New York, and wondered
how long it would be before they would
hear of my death, or if they would ever
hear of it.
again my thoughts took another
channel. would my death be instan-
taneous, or was I fated to suffer physi-
cal agony-agony akin to what l was
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

lOSOLIOtiSC Sdiuc IIIto view L icCOilcCt
hearing the stranger yell, in a tone of
horror: John! quick! here's a man
tied dozen on the track
after that have no clear recollec-
ton, but can dimly remember, like
seeing through haze, that some one
savagely tore up the stakes and drag
ged me roughly around-a binding
glare and terrific roar and rush, and
that was the last knew of any thing
until two days after.
81 then woke up and found myself
lying on bed within room, while
several men stood around. One of
them. whom afterward ascertained to
be physician, spoke. when he OBJ
served that was awake: He's COM
ing out all right. The fever has left
him. He'll soon be on his feet again.
''One of the other persons in the
room now addressed me: Pretty close
call you've had. stranger! If we'd
been minute. or even a half or quar-
ter of minute later, you'd have been
ground to powder under them car
wheels. 1t was just touch-and-go
case, and the next minute after I'd
dragged you off the track the express
went by; was so near that the suction
knocked me over, and you had tainted
dead away
There is very little more of interest
to tell. learned afterward that l had
been rescued by two members of the
vigilance committee, who were on a
scout after the thieves, having a clew
to their whereabouts.
Shortly after my rescue, other
members of the committee had discov-
cred the rendezvous of the thieves.
which was very close to where they
captured me, and surprising them, cap
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-15

fogs. But it is the sulphur from the
consumed Goals which issuing into the
air. so rapidly generates the fog by the
quick attraction of the water vapor to
its fine, solid particles. The quantity
of burnt sulphur that escapes into the
air is very great. Seven and half
million of tons of coal are annually
consumed in London. Now the
average amount of sulphur in
English coal is II per cent. That
would give $3.50 tons of sulphur
burned every year in London fires. II
we consider that on an average twice
the quantity of coal is consumed on a
winter day than is consumed on sum-
mer day, no less than 347 tons of sui
phur are thrown into the atmosphere
every winter day in London. This is
an alarming quantity. quite sufficient
to account for the density of the fOgs
in that city. But would it be advisable
to diminish the escape of sulphur from
the chimneys? Is it not better to 'bear
the ills" of the fogs than lily to others
which the absence of sulphur might
encourage? Burned sulphur is not an
unmitigated evil. During the fogs the
air is still and stagnant; there is no
current to clear away the deadly germs
that are being vomited into the air
from the pestilential hOtbeds of the
lower slums. These death-laden germs
might be more fatal in the propagation
of the disease if the deodorizing and
antiseptic properties of the sulphur
were not at work.
In conclusion, it Is stated that this
revolutionary theory OF the explanation
Of fogs is now being generally adopted.
and that Mr.. Aitken is supported by no
less an authority than one Of the high
est practical, as well as speculative,
physicists in this country, Prof. TAFT.
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
sn ny Mrbeioer Joremina.

en Del arbeicere i Gbicaao bar Of
s9an''eret en- ny Grbeioer. SCREENING, bpi.
a2pSape er at arbeibe fur Gniabeb o.
'Soe Joritaaelie meqem gIrbeibere or
&rbeossiOere. Zen uil m~oborbeis,
Streits % lisnenoe 9emunitratiOner,
'lom 'ts adlisss af ben borserliae We,
3ler'ns. SOreninsen barer 3opnet
yrosresfo Oroer Of american wOrf.
men" Os .er aierebe infurporeret unber
StafeHs a0Oe. sle bOibe gOrsere i en-
alOer al ira II Gar Os b~eruper, Iom
oar sOot &pste Os ION lite briper en-
: MOP sOoene itriois Sorretnina eler
arSe'oe, fan bliOe meblem Gaf aOrenin.
gen. 5Orretuinssfolf, arbeiSsoiuere
aroeloere os ale andre, iOm lite biuioer
stre'ts, OpfOrbres til at Iutte fla til
oOren'nsen. Dens Resler beftemmer.
al !. ate arbeibere ital forisse at bileaoe
' Yftnoellsbeo 9piftisbeber melem Nr.
oe'oere os arteibssioere; bois life
bette bialper, fal be Omftriote sssros.
niaal toreiassss en- 8olosifsrett iii Sf.
!sisrslie. Snitiattoet til SepessQes &c
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
&aptcin GrieSioms 9ip.

Den Site Suli iplbte ben perosus.|
bersmte &aptein gricsion lin S4be GpS.l
ielsbas. s bele 80 s(ar bar ban md
uaret bulat | Go. SO Bead Street, asp|
Yorf, us life finbes Der / ben belle 81 sr|
flittisere Mano, itiSnt ban er utsniov
oens &pre % &ualm. Sels bans 9g!
suar up / pibenltabelist os mefania|
Stubinm iellfabelis l%lnberbplonins uts|
ban Sntet al. Snsen Gnore bsiEsd
bam enb be, iom fommer / 5~orratninsa.l
Sans Dag er II Elmer, ale pisos I'D
Irbeioe, % neppe bar ban paa 3, Sld
saaet Clip al EFT eneits BAG. 3 I'D
2epemaabe iasttaser ban ct s~jenusmipri
Maabebolb. ST. 20 Minuter iGr I pr)
Morsenen itaar BON op, iaapel srni
mer iom 8inter, os rioer fit bele 9eI
GENE al meb isfolot ganb, bporeitsr tad
snioer fig bpstist meo ct Srupt 6aans
flebs. SIR ban flaber fig paa, icrsI
taser ban nOsle spmuuitiite Suelia|
&l. 9 ipiier ban en- ~taroelis 5rutoal
@s, 9be % sropt 8rsb. al. 81 mi
ies Wiooas, 8iBb % @rsntiassr, iar'|
1be % srout 8rsb. San braser alNrl3
9obaf. 9ele bans Dag saar 9ssHH, N
enc efter ben anben, font ct lldruert
'sr ban peb Mionatstio saar til quill
bar ban nreuet en- SIDE / i'm 9ast'5
bpori aQe Opleuelier os Semerfnins'l
roteres.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
ess<absysusn.-caseas Sen s4se sasaa 1881

8 Bespnbelien al bette Garbunbrebe
par Der 200 Misfionarer, os MI er be-
res 1al iorsset til ODER 5000; resner
man be fpinbelise Grbeibere, meb iaa
bliper Talet oper 5000.
Tanf paa ben Electromagnetic, ben
Selpopofrelie, bet Truesmob, ben llbs
boloenbeb, ben 9aalmobisbeb, iom bisie
bar maattet uare uoruitet meb for at
ubfsre ben uanitelise @iernins.
On bel Del al benz bar funoet en- tibs
fig 9sb, enten peb Spsbom foraariaset
at bet uiunbe alima, eller al Speraus
itrenselie eIer peb at mprbes af be
8ilbe.
Sum ct Grempel: 8rsbremenisbeben
bar iiben 1875 ubienbt 42O Manb os
8pinber til 2uriname. 9lf bisie er 176
falbne iom SHere for alimatfeber.
Suilfen Brabifen ON friitelist Seltes
mob os Dferiinb.
@n 2ierra 2iane Misiionar, Tom par
srebet al be Bible for at mprbes, uos
brpo: "Sapoe ies tuiinb 2ip, iaa piloe
jes oire bem.~
glaubuin Buchanan Ifrep: "Ses er
berebt til at saa operalt, bpor Sub pil
ienbe mig. ON bet iaa emo bar til Ser
bens pberite &ros."
G1eranber 9dff bab iaaleoes: 80
Serre,' On peb, at ies life far Cub
eller Splp, men ies siuer nit 2esem us
siel. ben til big! bill On antase benne
rinse @aue? 8il 9u BRUCE mig?
On Yrait fra 8aiel bapbe 3 SSnner
iom Misiionarer; ale 8 blepe ben enc
efter ben anben ubienbt; FORT bleo ben
enc mproet, ba bros ben anben ub, iaa
bleu usiaa ban mprbet, iaa oros ben
treble no; ba osiaa benne blep ct Offer
for be 8ilbes 8lobtsrit, ubbrsb Saberen
meb fait Stemme: "@i bigger life for
Msrfets Master", os iaa bros ban ielu
no os falbt iom ct Offer for g~uanseliet.
@n Ynslins | Canada bapbe en- Bro
Der, iom bar Wisiioner; ban fit Sub
ifab ON, at be Silbe baobe brebt bam
os ipiit bam op; ba bros ban ielp ,lb
for at preoife Subs 8ierlisbeb for D.
famine 9ilbe.
s Sanobeb, 8enner, Der er enbnu en-
friitelis Selteaanb / &%riitenbeben.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
iSss aa,o
bopebiaselia peb 6ialp Of s..a-

bODsbiaselis peb Sielp of i'm. a..
l's andre J'ite. @aar imiblertih @s''
tSrre, resnlsie Glib tommer, 90 aI',! osa
luinoer ino, blir 5iifen Ofte / m" 'a'
ois inbeiluttet / @uoberet DO fsau
Brus for fine aunser. aunoei,sn Ns
l'er laale0es en- @eIemtins msrsn ,-a :,
eanOOpr Os ct ganbbsr; oens Ssna,.a
Sinner fan osiaa paa en- moon. s'
at antpoe bette, ioet be life lior.r .s,'
minbelise Jiitefinner, men ! oSMn ~,
m'noer ON aa%nSoprenes Sen. aen ~
nOsle slastninser, Tom leper i GENT wv
afritas 5lober Os i a~musonIOnss
Imerifa. 9e bar socmmebIns,.
lom er omoannet til END mere uhn;r.s'
2unser.
9Ois man iremiiuer Bet sOsro..
maal, bpOraf bet fommer, at sn,sI.,
tlltlle
9pre' 5amilier iualebes bur funnel bnM,
fig meo f%orbOlbsuis rinse Soranbrin,..
siennem Sunbreoer al aartuinSer mo-
oens andre 5amilier enten er bvb oor,,
no, eler bar efterlabt fig ct aftom, nm,
libt efter libt er blepet faa iurauSrst =.
bets Slastifab meb Stamfurmen t,r
meset %panifelis fan fees, ba isnes ~,
iom bette blot fan forflares berueb =,
oisle enfelte bar u9ret Of ierbeles ma
Gamilie, bet pil iise, be bar uIsreoe Sao
ct tiolist 9iospuntt peret ubruItet MOI
iaa mango belbise gsenifaber, iom ia,
slort benz operlesne / &en for Iii.
parellen, os iaalebes sjurt bet miuor,
n%popenois for benz at ioranbre ia, otS,
/ forbulbspis ufuranoret 5orm bar fun.
net operlepet fine minbre suntia tiusS,
Samtibise, Der enten sunite bar for.
Ipunoet eler bar maattet unoertaite ia
npe % paientlise 5oranorinser for Of
tunne beitaa.
Decorah-posten., 1887-08-24
On Wfbolospr9oifant.

en @anb, Sfumuser al grolesiium,
aaose unber en- flor 4el al tit lanse
Stp baret Ell S(ape Of 9r,rffenifabs=
lalten. !San baube paret en- fOrmuenoe
Wano, men liot efter liot git bet nebab.
,Nsben traabte tiliioit IND | bans So
Mile, os efter mango Iar meb tunge
Brsoelier bsbe bans Suitru. Gu gil
bet enbnu raifere nebab 8atfe os tiliibit
losereoe ban iaa fer os iaa Der.
DOG | @lasiet ueoblep ban at isae lin
9rsit. Grbeibsfraften bleo oaarliaere
% baarlisere, % iOm 5sfse beraf Surs
tieneiten minbre % minbre; men fra fin
arafts os 9pffes 5ienbe Fprmaaeoe ban
lite at ifile Jig. 9a ban iom uftet brat
laa meset, at ban neppe funbe saa iiben
5Olse, bar bet Ofte ban falbt os Ius fla
- unbertiben meset itpst.
Sioit @ptaarsaften bapbe bait taaet
tn iaoranlise &us; ban falbt % fiji ct
iaa oOlbiomt Stag / Sopsbet, at ban en-
lang 2io matte lisse paa spse6uiet.
81 heller bette biafp. On 9aa i Be-
spnoelien al benne Waaneb bar ban
after | i'm iabpanlise zilianb.
pan traabte inb / ct stomaoerporl
ftso, boor ban fSr bapbe bapt Wrbeibe.
os sao, ON ban matte bliue 3atten
Ooer. Sa bette bfeu bam naatet, oa
ban ltaloe Sda ub isien, inublebe ban
ODER 9srtarfelea, man bialp bam os
% meO OailenSe strtot besau ban iia til
en l0rou1ms aamerat, iorn Slsiebe at buie
BAN. llastet fin 7ilfamo onsss ban en-
boOrfOr ban iasbe til fin Same
rat: "staloe Der benbe nOaen Tina.
Iaa Oasfer leg Big" men oenne bsrt.
intet. 9a ban fob up ON
ioO bans ielubuome @ieh.
5sonen bfaS imiblertib for lang, iaa bet
bleu &amerateH m~istanieliat.
ON oerfor fOaiSste at pefte 6am, men
orsfxbes. oT 1saA4.jG sc.c1gl ,,3deI